Original Broadcast: Motley Fool Show
Another positive sign for the travel industry as Delta raises guidance. Bill Barker and Deidre Woollard discuss the surge in international travel and where Delta’s next revenue bump could come from, what factors could slow the travel boom, and the curious allure of the many flavors of Doritos. Then, 15 minutes in, the latest memo from Howard Marks takes a look at past cycles. Deidre Woollard and Ricky Mulvey explore the memo and the danger of focusing too much on the big macro. Companies discussed: DAL, PEP. Host - Deidre Woollard; Guests - Bill Barker, Ricky Mulvey
Guests: Bill Barker,Ricky Mulvey
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Adam Cox is joined by Steffan George, who serves as the Managing Director of the Master Locksmith Association. Together, they delve into the concerning increase of rogue locksmiths, posing a threat to the security and financial well-being of British individuals. The discussion revolves around the complicity of search engines in enabling these unscrupulous locksmiths to advertise their services, ultimately leaving unsuspecting homeowners vulnerable. Steffan sheds light on the tell-tale signs of rogue locksmith advertisements, offering valuable insights into this pressing issue. https://www.locksmiths.co.uk/
Guests: Steffan George
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If you're trying to trim your waistline but it seems to be taking forever, this could be for you. Adam Cox uses the analogy of switching lanes on the motorway/freeway to illustrate things you can do to increase the speed. Pointing out that these are not a 'switch-on — switch-off' choices but a balance of strategies (sugar level, insulin, portion sizes, exercise etc..), he shows how it's possible to change the pace of losing those excess lbs/kgs.
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Original Broadcast: The Financial Outlook for Personal Investors
Neil Shah of Edison Group discusses the Chancellor's Mansion House speech, particularly the attempt to encourage pension funds and insurance companies to invest in the UK. He gives a shocking example of BT's £37bn pension fund, investing just £100m in UK equities. Neil feels that regulation is forcing too much to go into fixed income and that encouraging but not mandating UK equity investment (including unlisted securities) could make a difference over time.
Guests: Neil Shah
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Original Broadcast: The Business Of Film
With Empire in administration, closing half their cinemas, James Cameron-Wilson finds it hard to be positive. Pixar's Elemental at #1 is a forced morality tale while Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny is creaky and overlong. Insidious: The Red Door at #5 is merely blah while Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken at #8 is devoid of wit or flair. James is only enthusiastic about The Flash at #10.
Guests: James Cameron-Wilson
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Original Broadcast: Gadgets and Gizmos
Share's tech editor, Steve Caplin, discusses Wimbledon's AI commentary, Meta's Twitter rival Threads, the Pope's Ferrari, the UK's first legal hands-free car, an eBike with built in ChatGPT, VR glasses for reading, underwater reading glasses for SCUBA divers, a robot surgeon with four hands and a robot dog which has a built-in flamethrower.
Guests: Steve Caplin
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Original Broadcast: The Bigger Picture
With junior doctors going on strike, political commentator Mike Indian ponders the answer to the UK's failing public services. After the rebuff of the Illegal Migration Bill in the House of Lords, he points out that the bill does not address the fundamental problems of migration. And he takes some positives from Joe Biden's visit to the UK and the NATO summit.
Guests: Mike Indian
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The shining towers and ivory walls of the City of London — many of our financial trials and tribulations can be traced back to October 1986, when the clear distinction between self-interest and acting in the interests of customers was abruptly brought to an end in the 'Big Bang'. Among those who saw it all happen was legendary market-maker Brian Winterflood MBE, who died on 29th June. His financial legacy, built over sixty years in the City, is massive. Background music: 'Communicator' by Reed Mathis
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Original Broadcast: The Bigger Picture
On 5th July the Treasury Select Committee held an evidence session on the hot topic of inflation. Their witnesses included: Professor Sir Charles Bean, Professor of Economics, London School of Economics (LSE), Former member, Monetary Policy Committee, Former member, OBR Budget Responsibility Committee; Nina Skero, Chief Executive, Centre for Economics and Business Research; Stephen King, Senior Economic Adviser, HSBC; Dr Sushil Wadhwani CBE, Chief Investment Officer, PGIM Wadhwani, Former member, Monetary Policy Committee. This episode covers the first 50 minutes of the hearing and its conclusion with year-end predictions for interest rates — the full podcast is two hours long and can be accessed via https://www.shareradio.co.uk/podcasts/treasury-select-committee-evidence-session-on-inflation-full-length-07-jul-23/PodcastPlayer
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Original Broadcast: Share Radio Extra
On 5th July the Treasury Select Committee held an evidence session on the hot topic of inflation. Their witnesses included: Professor Sir Charles Bean, Professor of Economics, London School of Economics (LSE), Former member, Monetary Policy Committee, Former member, OBR Budget Responsibility Committee; Nina Skero, Chief Executive, Centre for Economics and Business Research; Stephen King, Senior Economic Adviser, HSBC; Dr Sushil Wadhwani CBE, Chief Investment Officer, PGIM Wadhwani, Former member, Monetary Policy Committee. This full length podcast is two hours long
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